VTimofeenko

Jonsbo N4 works really well for me. One downside is that the space for PCI cards provides only about half a standard height, so GPU choice is very limited. Low profile Arc A310 fits like a glove but is pretty hard to find these days

WireGuard by itself has a pretty noticeable network pattern and I don't think they make obfuscating it a goal.

There are some solutions that mimic the traffic and, say, route it through 443/TCP.

Yeah, I am on Pixel 9 pro too and quick trade in check shows that upgrade would cost net ~500$(256Gb). Arguably ~250$ if buying 10 would extend the gemini subscription for a year -- not sure about the verbiage of the terms here.

100x "composite" zoom is nice but not sure if it's worth it.

You can also use _netdev in the mount options, then systemd mount generator will generate the dependency on network automatically.

Inb4: not an expert but I do have some ink.

Tattoos are basically ink being delivered in the lower layers of skin by poking. They look vastly different depending on the healing process. I'd imagine the scientists can distinguish between pre and post mortem punctures pretty well. The amount of ink remaining in the tattoo would probably also be very different.

My grandfather worked on Soviet radio beacons in the far north of Siberia.

He used to tell stories about the face tattoos being a very important religious and status symbols. Supposedly only the most beautiful women were allowed to have them. Altai is pretty far from the north; it's interesting to see how this tradition spread through the region.

It's probably the law of probabilities at play, like with 419 scams. If you cast a sufficiently big net, chances of catching something in it are decent

I'm kinda in the same boat. Built quite a few kits back in the day but never painted them (at least to a quality I would admit to). I picked up a ww1 British tank some time ago and hope to finally get it right. When I was in the store, however, I'd say the majority of customers in the model kit section were teenagers.

Maybe there's just more hobbies available these days so fewer folks end up building the models.

I never found a config either and decided to go without any sort of a bar. That was two years ago and seems to be working fine for me.

I wrote a couple of tiny IPC watchers that send notifications on workspace change and whatnot. The rest is handled by centerpiece:

https://github.com/friedow/centerpiece/issues

As in the cursor trailing to new position? I use it, albeit on a different emulator.

Greatly helps when demoing something from my terminal and having multiple splits open.

As a paranoid and lazy person, I just pick my battles. No amount of fiddling with hardware security keys and secure computing is a reasonable protection against rubber hose cryptography.

Cameras (like other iot devices) should be forbidden from going outside LAN.

It might have been removed due to the editor's impression that CachyOS is not significantly different from Arch. With proof to the contrary the page may be restored.

There are a lot of derivative(I don't mean it in a negative way) distors out there, not sure if they all need pages.

Android pass+[yubi|nitro]key work fine through openkeychain:

https://f-droid.org/app/org.sufficientlysecure.keychain

In that case the RAG should be based on an anime dataset

Why not forbid going outside on port 53 and (optionally) redirect to the local DNS servers:

(nftables syntax)

ip saddr != @lan_dns ip daddr != @lan_dns udp dport 53 counter dnat ip to numgen inc mod 2 map { 0 : 192.168.1.1, 1 : 192.168.1.2 } comment "Force all DNS traffic to go through local DNS servers"

IME(living in almost rural area, coyotes live in/near stormwater ponds and are abundant) they will follow you if you get too close to the den to try to drive you away, but won't engage.

Coyote pups are adorable though. A couple of them made a lair in a drain about a month ago but have relocated since. Still see one of them around the neighborhood with his distinctive tail.

Excellent post! I have a Nanoleaf 3d thing that I was hoping to use as an ambilight-like thing for the TV, but the experience was... meh. I know about the Hyperion project and hope to set it up one day, but meanwhile I think I could try to repurpose this code to control the strip from a Linux box.

Comes with a great LSP server capable of checking grammar in code comments:

https://writewithharper.com/docs/integrations/language-serve...

We thought about getting a bidet installed and two electricians said that the (maybe freshly revised?) code explicitly demands a new circuit. It cannot branch off a "countertop" outlet that is meant to feed a hair dryer or something.

Depending on the code, a separate outlet and/or a circuit might be required

Using an obscure browser that is not hiding its user agent is arguably worse for fingerprinting.

I think you misunderstood the comment. Or maybe I did.

My understanding: the rubberhose crypto-analysis, even if unsuccessful, will result in some major damage done. Determined attacker might try to apply it regardless of any online statements on the off chance that the statements are wrong.

AVF feels a bit janky with its constant crashing on startup. 16GB space is a bit restrictive, though I doubt it won't be raised at some point.

Thanks so much for making it! Usually fonts like this are a non-starter for me since they lack Cyrillic letters. Your inclusion of those symbols is much appreciated.

It's an Elder Scrolls game. Technical issues are part of the product spec.

Yeah, the extra quotes do help

TFA title seems odd. Article sez Backblaze has responded to the claims of "sham accounting" and (indirectly) to the claims that "customers backsups [are] at risk", yet the title wording implies that the backups are at risk as a consequence of BB responding.

Assuming shallow depth is 450mm, you could fit in a Sliger shallow case. My workstation runs in one.

Assuming $ still denotes US currency, that looks fairly expensive relative the average salary.

I remember paying about 10$ for a proper gigabit in Russia. Probably a perk of living right next to an exchange point.